meta data for this page
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revision Previous revision | |||
|
hang-ups_and_goodbyes [2018/08/21 11:30] 127.0.0.1 external edit |
hang-ups_and_goodbyes [2019/08/08 12:55] (current) lisa.illgen_concentrix.com Added Anchor Links |
||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ==== Hang-ups and Goodbyes ==== | ==== Hang-ups and Goodbyes ==== | ||
| - | At some point, every call must end, as must every conversation. Analyses of conversations shows that they follow a pattern that includes an opening and a closing (Clark, 1996, 2004). | + | At some point, every call must end, as must every conversation. Analyses of conversations shows that they follow a pattern that includes an opening and a closing (Clark, [[references#clark1996|1996]], [[references#clark2004|2004]]). |
| A normal human conversation ends with both parties acknowledging its end, and saying "Goodbye" or its equivalent to each other. If it happens to be a telephone conversation, both parties will then disconnect. Someone who disconnects without saying anything will be perceived as rude or angry (or both). | A normal human conversation ends with both parties acknowledging its end, and saying "Goodbye" or its equivalent to each other. If it happens to be a telephone conversation, both parties will then disconnect. Someone who disconnects without saying anything will be perceived as rude or angry (or both). | ||